Sentence examples for lower tolerance of from inspiring English sources

With inadequate sleep comes irritability, forgetfulness, lower tolerance of even minor annoyances, and less efficient organisation and planning.

LG maize cultivar has a larger potential to adapt changing climate, but has a larger difficulty in improving yield because of lower tolerance of high plant density.

However, the subjects in Singapore have a higher tolerance and the subjects in Indonesia have much lower tolerance of corruption than expected.

The normalized transpiration rate for S. heptaphylla with higher LAI (3 and 3.5) is revealed to have lower tolerance of water stress as their normalized transpiration rate reduced at much lower suctions, as compared to those with lower LAI (i.e., 1 2.5).

Lower tolerance of N depletion was associated with higher impact on senescence associated structural modification pattern.

In general terms, the data presented certain similarities between the forms of victimization: the greatest distress for either men or women was due to their lower tolerance of psychological abuse (Detachment or Humiliation).

While most studies have found lowered tolerance of herbivory in the shade [41] [46], there are also cases of similar levels of tolerance with varying levels of light availability [44], [47].

The apparently stronger relationship in 2009 for ambulance convulsions calls compared with ED convulsions in the same year perhaps indicates that parents, schools and childcare services had a lower tolerance for symptoms of fitting and convulsions in children during the pandemic, and thus were more likely to request an ambulance.

As I've aged, I've developed a lower tolerance for both kinds of hangovers, but with Threes I find myself happy to suffer through.

Relative to the U.S. market, there is less access to capital for nascent companies in Europe and, in general, a lower tolerance for the risk of funding a company that may be little more than an idea and a shingle outside a door.

CMOs have grown domestic spending nearly 10% since our 2012 survey, signaling a lower tolerance for the business risk of expanding into international markets.